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TIIE KINSTON FREE PRESS r WANT ADS 1CENJAW0WAC1CI. BitiioB'"-'-;':" 0eeatfi wor4 fiefc .. . Smm order to eeoaptt- L with em.h nd buwrtloM to b ! we" of tae PP- " BATES vav " By Cuk I lirtlo ... .1 . t ...rtfcma. . . . . . . te word f InKrUoM. . . .7. '. 4e wori U Insertion wm rodtirvlr No Bookf Eepf jftier muv Appij Prices almost your own. as' we must have room. J. A. Ilerndon, Agent and Manager, United Life and Acci dent Insurance Co. :j. 8-23-Dly-tf OK PROFESSIONAL. , WOKK. on Pianos, Organs, Victrolas, or any musical instrument, Call or -phone Mehegon Music Co..-' , 4-3-3t FOR SALE 1914 Buick , Tourbg ' Car in good condition. Write Box "' 846, or Phone 80. . 4-3-7t THIRTY TONS Tobacco Dust for ; sale at J3.50 ton. HughesMartin Co. .; 4-3-3t WOMEN 930 for distributing : free skeins Wear-Proof darning cotton 1 with hosiery, your section. Expe rience unnecessary. International Mills, Dept. 800, Norristown, Pa. ' 4-3 to 20-Dly WE RENEW your subscriptions , to Ladies' Home Journal, Saturday Eve ning Post. Country" Gentleman. Me- hesran Music Co. '. 4-3-St HEALTH Tiva fitiatiil(il VAAma f()R Apply' V-M-Herbert, 213 South FOR RE-VT Furnished room with . Batt APPV t Mrs. J...B.. Mea ')tast King street 3-3i-3t- Jg0TS WANTED to sell Motor Pin. commission. J. E. Harison, BranchvtllG, Va. 4-3-tit f(S RENT Store building on Gor. street now occupied by L. E. Ida t Co. ' Possession any time. L. Harvey. & Son, Company. 3-24-t BRING your Broken Glasses to us for duplication. We have instru ments to measure the broken, pieces. Jfcwborn Jewelry Co., (near Caswell Monument). 3-23-tf FOR SALE Two splendid Horses work anywhere. J. A..McDaniel. 3-23-tf FOR SALE A number of desks, both roller and flat tops, tables, stoves, duirs and other articles of furni ture formerly: used in thev-North State Life Insurance Co, offices. CAROLINA RAILROAD TIME TABLE No. 1 Effective April 19, 1914, 8 A. M. FIRST-CLASS FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE. Southbound . - .;- Northbound 332. i 833 A. M. P. M. 7:35 Ar.... Kinston ....Lv. 5:00 I 7:29..,. Hines Junction . ...s 5:05 f 7:06........ PooU f 6:20 s 7:00 .' Dawson g 5;27 a 6:47 Glenfleld s 5:41 f 6:40 Suggs Siding f 5:50 6:80 Lv.. .. Snow Hill .. . Ar. 6:00 All trains governed by the Norfolk Southern rules while using the track from Kinston to Hines Junction, and subject to the orders of its supsrin wndent. The above schedule is given as in formation only, and is supposed to b the time that trains will arrive and depart, but it is not guaranteed. WILLIAM HAYES, iwneral Superintendent. O. A. JONES. Frt, & Pass. Agt, Snow Hill, N. C. FOR YOUR CHILD'S COUGH. If your child has a cold, nose runs or coughs much, get a small bottle of Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. It is a f pleasant Pine-Tar-Honey syrup, just what children like and, just tke medicine to soothe the cough and check the cold. After taking, chil dren stop fretting, sleep good and are soon entirely well. Insist on Dr. Bell's -Pine-Tar-Honey. 25c. at your druggist. , 1 adv.. Can the State Not Afford It? A letter to the State Board of Health recently told the story of a man, a father of a family of seven, who is siok with ttuberculosis and who is without means for defraying the expenses of care and treatment. He has a wife and six children, and altogether they are living according to views of half a century ago, par ticularly as regards tuberculosis. That is, they do not know that tuber culosis is a germ disease, that it is contagious, ' and that it is spread through the sputum. They do not know thai consumption is not inher ited, but contracted, and that it is both preventable and curable. So, according to past experiences with this disease, one by one, all ithe family will 'become victims of dread' consumption which they did not in-; herit but contracted from the father And yet this is not all of the story, This household is a source of infec tion to the neighborhood and the whole community. Neighbors visit, and friends and relatives como . and stay to render whatever assistance they may to he sick man. They are conscious of their duty to the sick, but not of ithe danger to which they are subjecting 'themselves. What is to be done about it? Can the county of which this sick man Is a citizen afford to let him remain in this condition with no effort to help him or protect his family and the people of the community from the samo disease? Can (the State afford to withhold the small sum of a dol lar a day for treatment at the State Sanatorium which would not only give the sick man the care he heeds but would give his family through him the instruction and protection they need regarding tie disease? Neither ithe State nor the county can afford from an economic stand point alone not to care for this man and protect him as a dangerous citi- i sen. .Whatever this one case would j cost the State now, in a few years seven cases of tuberculosis, or in a few years seven itimes seven cases would cost the State . a staggering sum. Can it afford it? SO CI A L And PERSON AC Mr Rodney Latham of Washington spent Sunday here.- , ' Mr. Charles Singleton of Bunyan, N. C, Spent the week-end here with relatives." ' , , -t Dr. W. C. Knox returned Sunday from a short business trip to New York Qty;'--' :'7' 7--;r v-.;-v-. - Mr. R. L. Blalock and Miss Mat ti Blalock have returned from a few days', stay in Norfolk. ,' ' Miss Bessie Milton of Wilmington arrived in the city Sunday to accept a position -in the ready-to-wear de partment of the J: M. Stephenson store. " - '-' ""' Biltmore Wheat Hearts. All grocers, (adv) BRIEFS IN THE NEWS FROM OTHER COUNTIES . James F. Wrenn,' a road contract or, has advised the Beaufort county commissioners not to build sand clay roads. "You should take a lesson from Craven county," he told them. The 'Masked Marvel," downed by Max Sm!h at New Bern, unmasked and reveaied himself to be Young Sandow.the noted Now York pro fessional wrestler. Craven county farmers are to raise more pork this year, says a New Born report. ATTRACTIVE LOWJROUND TRIP . FARES VIA "' ' SOUTHERN RAILWAY $26.75 Goldsboro, N. C, to : New Orleans, La., and return, account-National Association of Real Estate Exchanges. Tickets on sale March 24, 25 and 20. Final limit, April 3. $28.65 Goldsboro. N. C to ' New ' Orleans, La., and return, ac count Southern Sociological Congress and,Southern Conference for Educa tion" and Industry. Tickets on sale April 11, 12, 15, 16 and 17. Final limit April 30. $10.55 Goldsboro. N. C. to Washington, D. C, and return, aa count 25th Continental Congress of Daughters of the American Revolu tion. Tickets on sale April 12, 14 and 16., Final limit May 12. $9.80 Goldsboro, N. C to Asheville, N. C, and return, ac count Southern Baptist Convention. Tickets on sale May 13 to 17, inclus ive: Final limit May 81. Final limit may be extended to June 15 by de positing ticket and payment of $1.00 at Asheville. $12.65 Goldsboro, N. C to Birmingham, Ala., and return-, ac count annual Reunion United Con federate Veterans. Tickets on sale May 13 to 17, inclusive. Final limit May 25. Final limit may be extend ed to June 14 by depositing ticket and payment of 50 cents at Birmingham. Tickets on sale during April, May, June, July and August. See ticket t agent for limits and other informa tion. Low round trip fares from all oth er points on same basis. The Southern Serves the South. O. F. YORK, T. P. A., Raleigh, N. C. March 17-Dly-tf A COMPLETE LINE OF Stamped Embroidery Goods and Threads of all shades to match See Display in South Window Just Received a New Lot of Sample Skirts, Navy Blue and Black Serges Also New Materials in the Latest Sport Models New Lot of Silk Shirt Waists ADLER BROTHERS Subscribe in The Free Press. Millinery Waists , Our Spring Stock is complete, and we believe very Stylish and Tasteful; we can convince you of this if you will give us a call. : : : : : CHAMBERLAIN & BRAXTON Free Tickets TO THE GRAND AND DIXIE THEATRES READ THIS LIST - OVER These are the Merchants that are Giving away a five cent Admission Ticket with each Dollar Cash Purchase made at their store. Each Ticket is worth five cents at the Grand or Dixie Theatre When Making a purchase don't fail to ask for Your tickets. Mark Cummings Shoe Store E. B. Marston Drug Co. Barrett & Hartsfield D. V. Dixon & Son Oettinger's Furniture Store Mosely & Ballard Bicycle and Repair Store Lynch Jewelry Company. S I . : .Do You 31 .IM.Sl DISTRICT No. 1 ONE DIAMOND RING Bought of Mew born Jewelry Co. ONE GOLD WATCH 14k. CASE ELGIN MOVEMENT . Bought of Mewborn Jewelry Co. ONE BANK ACCOUNT $25.00 In First National Bank of Kinston Car? Or Any Other Prize On This List DISTRICT No. 2 ONE DIAMOND RING Bought of Lynch Jewelry Co. ONE GOLD WATCH 14k. CASE ELGIN MOVEMENT Bought of Mewborn Jewelry Co. ONE BANK ACCOUNT $25.00 In Farmers & Merchants Bank of Kinston Capital Prizes Two Maxwell Touring Gars ,1 will I viai There are 8 Free Prizes for you in The Free Press Contest. Votes will decide the winners. Your ambition arid the help of your friends HI make YOU THAT WINNER. : : : : : : No matter who you are, Bookkeeper, Stenographer, Clerk, Business Man, Professional, Student, or a Stay-at-Home, YOU SHOULD ENTER this Great Contest. : ; : : : : NOMINATION BLANK GOOD FOR 5.000 VOTES I Nominate ' ... 4 , . ... . . , .'. . . , . . ..'...".,.,.... ; Street. ; City iominated by Address . . . . , Ia The Daily Free Press' Golden FestifaL Only the first nomina. t tion blank sent in for each candidate will be counted. , Must be clipped i out neatly and sent or brought to the Contest Department. . KINSTON FREE PRESS COMPANY '-' ' Kinston, N, C Here Is Where You Start ? 2 VOTE COUPON GOOD FOR 100 VOTES For Address , NOT GOOD AFTER APRIL 10, 1916 These coupons are numbered in series from one to ten, a different number appearing each day.. If sa series of any five consecutive numbers are pre sented to the contest manager each scries will count for. five thousand additional votes. ADDRESS ALL VOTES AND INQUIRIES KINSTON FREE PRESS. KINSTON, N. C. REGARDING THE . CONTEST. TO THE CONTEST MANAGER, CARE OF THE OFFICE IN WHITAKER- BUILDING; ROOM NO. 3. OPEN 8 A. M. TO 9 P. M. II II
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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April 3, 1916, edition 1
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